Forester
Well-Known Member
I think a Montana vacation is in order this spring...
We should car pool so we have an out for the Greenies.
How many Tac-Rigs can we fit in a Prius trunk?
Folding stocks for everyone!
Is a non-resident license needed or is this action only for MT residents?
Seriously, because I'm only a days drive from Montana.
The governor also encouraged ranchers in northern Montana to shoot wolves that harass their livestock — currently prohibited north of Interstate 90 — and said state game wardens would no longer investigate wolf killings in that part of the state.
"It sends the wrong signal to would-be wolf poachers that they could say they are protecting livestock and eliminating wolves," said Michael Leahy with Defenders of Wildlife.
Wolf poaching laws still will be enforceable by federal wildlife agents.
Despite MT gov's claims, no big wolf kills planned | ajc.com
Is a non-resident license needed or is this action only for MT residents?
Seriously, because I'm only a days drive from Montana.
Couple books that may interest those wanting to learn about wolves. Both by Jim Rearden. One is Alaska's Wolf Man and the other The Wolves of Alaska. These both give you insights into behavior. I think after reading you will realize what a formidible task it will be to keep them under control. Aerial gunning is the only way Alaska has been able to keep them under control as well as Russia. The Wolves of Russia is also worth reading but more statistics than an enjoyable read. My personal observation is that a couple guys can have some success in a small area with a pack or two but it will take several people working at it to make much difference in a large area. The prey base was large to begin with and the pack areas were smaller. They will get larger as the prey base dwindles. This will make it harder to find them. A good rifle with 700-1000 yds capability is a must. Just my observation.